Americans United’s biggest concern for tomorrow is that President Donald Trump, who loves nothing more than to appear before the Religious Right and pose as a paragon of personal piety, will use the National Day of Prayer to take some action that assails the church-state wall.

Earl Jackson is an old hand at manufacturing right-wing outrage. In January 2009, he went ballistic after President Barack Obama, speaking during his inauguration, made the non-controversial (and rather obvious) point that Americans hold many different religious and philosophical beliefs.

The Religious Right, while it makes up a significant portion of the GOP base, doesn’t speak for the majority of Americans. As a political movement, it could be finished off tomorrow if more Americans went to the polls.